Most mock test plans are a pile: as many full papers as the weeks allow, starting whenever. CapCompass plans a ladder. A chapter test lands when the plan projects that chapter to be done, part tests cover the syllabus in halves, full tests come once the syllabus is complete, and All-India style mocks fill the last stretch before the paper, with the days before each one reserved for its preparation and the day after for its analysis. Nothing rehearsal-shaped goes on the calendar until you ask for it, and you can add your own coaching tests in plain language. Free, no account.
A fresh plan has no tests on it. Ask Cap Pilot to plan your series, or add one test at a time, and only then does the ladder appear. A plan should never fill your calendar with rehearsals you did not want.
A chapter test is placed where the plan projects that chapter to finish, not on a fixed weekday. If the chapter slips, the test moves with it.
Part tests as halves of the syllabus close, full syllabus tests once it is complete, and All-India style grand mocks in the final weeks before JEE Main, JEE Advanced or NEET, spaced so each has a day to analyse.
Prep blocks are woven into the days before each test, and the sitting itself is reserved so no study is planned over it. A coaching test you add in plain language gets the same treatment.
Log each test's marks and the chapters you lost them in. Weak chapters are revised first, and the score projection on Home is read from your real results.
15,961 chapter-wise questions with worked solutions sit inside the plan, so a test's preparation is a drill on its chapters, not a search for material. See the past year question practice page.
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